Southern Tasmania
Richmond
A must with any visit to Tasmania, find convict history, local makers stores, the oldest stone bridge in Aus and activities which offer plenty of fun for students of all ages.
kunanyi/Mt Wellington
A great hands-on opportunity to learn about sustainable Tasmanian farming, the wool industry and to interact with the friendly alpacas.
Port Arthur
Explore Tasmania’s convict history through interactive exhibits, guided tours, and well-preserved ruins. Also enjoy a spooky yet informative evening on the Ghost Tour.
Toffeemont Alpaca Farm
Depending on the time of year the summit offers a sunny vantage point across Hobart or a snowy haven. Also home to a variety of walking tracks.
Tasman Arch
A stunning natural rock formation showcasing the power of coastal erosion, making it a fascinating site for students to learn about geology and marine landscapes.
Devils Kitchen
Towering cliffs and swirling ocean below make it a perfect spot for learning about geology, marine ecosystems, and the forces shaping our landscape.
Tessellated Pavement
The Tessellated Pavement is a natural geological wonder that looks like it was carved by human hands, but is actually the result of thousands of years of erosion.
Appinoka Regenerative Farm
The oldest trout hatchery in the Southern Hemisphere offers a fascinating journey into Tasmania’s freshwater aquaculture history. Learn about the role of sustainable fish farming in modern aquaculture.
Tahune Adventures
Discover Tasmania’s pristine wilderness. Walk among the treetops on the AirWalk, gaining a bird’s-eye view of the ancient forest and the Huon River below.
Mount Field
Students can walk beneath towering swamp gums, explore the rich biodiversity of the park, and witness the beauty of Russell Falls and Horseshoe Falls while learning about conservation, ecosystems, and sustainability.
Barilla Bay Oyster Farm
Dive into Tasmania’s thriving aquaculture industry, where students can learn about sustainable oyster farming, marine ecosystems, and water quality.
Salmon Ponds
A hands-on learning experience for discovering the principles of regenerative agriculture and how sustainable farming practices preserve biodiversity.
Hastings Caves
Journey into an ancient underground world, where students can explore the largest dolomite cave open to the public in Australia. With its stunning formations of stalactites and stalagmites.
Huon Jet Boat
Engage with cutting-edge scientific research and interactive exhibits. From climate science to biodiversity, students can explore hands-on learning experiences that showcase the vital role science plays in shaping our world
Marine Discovery Centre
Explore Tasmania's marine life through hands-on exhibits, touch tanks, and informative displays. Learn about local ecosystems and marine conservation.
Hydro Tasmania Power Station
Discover the science behind renewable energy production, learning how hydroelectric power is harnessed from Tasmania’s rivers.
Tunnel Hill Mushrooms
Explore how fungi are cultivated in underground tunnels, learning about sustainable practices and the science behind mushroom cultivation.
CSIRO
An exhilarating ride through the stunning Huon River, offering thrilling spins and high-speed turns while showcasing the natural beauty of Tasmania’s waterways.
Curringa Farm
A hands-on agricultural experience, where students can learn about sustainable farming practices, sheep farming, and the importance of managing natural resources.
Strathgordon
Through up-close encounters with rehabilitated birds-of-prey, students gain insight into wildlife conservation and the important role they play in healthy ecosystems.
Bruny Island
A treasure trove for natural wonders, ecosystems, fascinating history and local produce that enables exploration of a wide variety of experiences.
Inverawe Native Gardens
A showcase of Tasmania’s stunning native flora, providing students with the opportunity to learn about local plant species and biodiversity.
Salamanca
Salamanca is a vibrant hub for creatives, offering students the chance to immerse themselves in a dynamic arts and culture scene. A unique intersection of art, history, and contemporary culture.
Raptor Refuge
Surrounded by rugged landscapes, pristine lakes, and forests, Strathgordon is ideal for studying hydrology, and the impact of human activities on fragile environments.
MONA
A world-renowned gallery that pushes the boundaries of art and creativity, offering students a thought-provoking experience. A ferry ride across the Derwent River to the museum adds to the adventure.
Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra
Glimpse into the world of radio astronomy and work of scientist Grote Reber. Students will explore the history of radio telescopes and space exploration
Tasmanian Wild Seafood Adventures
A cruise which offers students an immersive experience in marine life and sustainable seafood practices.
Molesworth Environment Centre
Explore interactive exhibits on local ecosystems, learn about biodiversity, and engage in activities that highlight the importance of preserving Tasmania's wilderness.
Tasmanian Devil Unzoo
Observe the iconic Tasmanian Devils in a naturalistic setting while learning about efforts to protect this endangered species from extinction.
Grote Reber Museum
Explore the power of orchestral music, its composition, and its emotional impact.